Athletics & Wellness Grade 7 45 min

Creating Your Personal Game Plan

This lesson teaches you how to create a 'Personal Game Plan' to achieve your goals. It's like a roadmap for success, helping you build confidence and stay motivated on your journey!

Tutorial Preview

1

What & Why

A Personal Game Plan is your own unique strategy for reaching a goal. Think of how a sports team has a plan to win a game; this is your plan to win at what's important to you!Why do you need one? Because big goals can feel overwhelming. A game plan breaks them down into small, manageable steps. This makes the goal feel achievable, keeps you motivated, and helps you see your progress along the way, which is a huge confidence booster!
2

Example 1 — Academic Ace

Goal: Maria wants to improve her science grade from a C to a B this semester.Her Game Plan:Step 1: Get Specific (SMART Goal). Instead of just 'get better,' her goal is: "I will raise my science grade to a B by the end of the semester by completing all my homework and studying for 20 minutes, three times a week."Step 2: Break It Down. Maria lists weekly actions: Monday: Review class notes for 20 mins.Wednesday: Do the practice problems in the textbook for 20 mins.Friday: Make flashcards for key terms for 20 mins.Every class: Ask one question if I'm confused.Step 3: Track Progress. She uses a calendar to check off her study sessions. She also keeps a folder of her graded quizzes to see her scores improve over time.Step 4: Stay Flexible. One week, she has a big project due. She moves her Wedn...
3

Example 2 — Soccer Star

Goal: Jamal wants to feel confident enough to try out for the school soccer team next season.His Game Plan:Step 1: Get Specific (SMART Goal). "I will practice soccer for 30 minutes, three days a week, for the next two months to improve my dribbling and passing skills so I can try out for the team."Step 2: Break It Down. Jamal's weekly plan:Tuesday: Practice dribbling around cones in the backyard.Thursday: Practice passing against a wall or with a friend.Saturday: Go to the park and practice shooting at a goal.Step 3: Find a Supporter. He asks his older sister, who plays soccer, to give him tips once a week. This keeps him accountable and motivated.Step 4: Celebrate Small Wins. When he finally masters a new dribbling move, he allows himself extra time to play his favorite video game that ev...

2 more steps in this tutorial

Sign up free to access the complete tutorial with worked examples and practice.

Sign Up Free to Continue

Sample Practice Questions

Beginner
What is the main purpose of creating a Personal Game Plan?
A.To make goals seem bigger and more impressive.
B.To break down large goals into small, manageable steps.
C.To compete with your friends' goals.
D.To finish a goal in a single day.
Beginner
Sam's goal is to 'get better at basketball.' How could he make this a SMART goal?
A.By deciding to be the best player on the team.
B.By practicing whenever he feels like it.
C.By practicing making 20 free throws every day for a month.
D.By just hoping his skills improve over time.
Beginner
In SMART goals, what does the 'M' stand for?
A.Magical
B.Motivating
C.Measurable
D.Meaningful

Want to practice and check your answers?

Sign up to access all questions with instant feedback, explanations, and progress tracking.

Start Practicing Free

More from Mind & Mood — Confidence, Motivation & Goal-Setting

Ready to find your learning gaps?

Take a free diagnostic test and get a personalized learning plan in minutes.